This week's guest is Chief Matt Antkowiak. Chief Matt is the Co-Founder of Team Unconquerable and the Invictus Foundation. U.S. Army veteran, firefighter, career law enforcement leader. He is the author of, "Unconquerable."

From Pain to Purpose: Faith, Trauma, Training, and the Courage to Speak

Faith at the Center of Recovery

The episode begins with Dr. Gregory Williams celebrating nearly seven years on the air and introducing a returning guest he addresses as Chief Matt. Rather than following a prepared interview sheet, Williams chooses objects around his room to spark conversation, beginning with a cross. Matt describes his Christian faith as the central organizing force in his life and explains that he views his recovery from childhood abuse through the lens of Jesus, free will, redemption, and purpose. He says he spent years angry with God but eventually came to believe that his pain could be transformed into a platform for helping others.

Turning Pain Into Purpose

Matt recounts how disclosing his own abuse has encouraged other survivors to speak. He describes an 18-year-old former martial arts student who told him that hearing Matt share his story gave him the courage to disclose his own sexual abuse publicly. That encounter becomes a vivid example of what Matt calls the transformation of pain into purpose, purpose into platform, and platform into legacy. He credits Williams as a mentor who has encouraged him spiritually and professionally while he develops his own survivor-advocacy work and forthcoming memoir.

Breathing, Truth, and Crisis Training

Using an oxygen bottle as the next conversational prompt, Williams asks how Matt handles anxiety, physiological stress, and dangerous situations. Matt describes breathing as his first response and says he follows it by asking himself what is actually true in the immediate moment rather than what fear is telling him. Drawing on military, firefighting, law-enforcement, SWAT, and martial arts experience, he argues that people do not “rise to the occasion” in crisis but fall back on their training. He emphasizes repeated preparation, mindset, and the idea that courage requires fear rather than the absence of it.

Forgiveness, Justice, and Difficult Encounters

The conversation moves into forgiveness and evangelism when Williams asks what Matt would say to a condemned man he once pursued as a police officer. Matt says he would speak to him about Jesus and pray for his soul, and he describes wanting a similar face-to-face encounter with the man who abused him. He says he wants his abuser to see that he is no longer broken and that he also wants to speak to him about Christ. For Matt, forgiveness does not erase justice or minimize harm; instead, he frames it as a way to refuse continued emotional poisoning while still recognizing accountability.

Writing Trauma Into Order

A Bible and journal become the next prompts, leading to an extended discussion of writing as a tool for trauma recovery. Matt says journaling and writing his book help him bring “order to disorder” by placing painful memories into words that he can revisit and understand. Williams describes giving trauma survivors a writing exercise focused on sensory details such as colors, fabrics, smells, sounds, time of day, and surroundings. Both men say that putting memories into language can uncover details, clarify patterns, and provide a way to process experiences that had remained buried or disconnected for years.

Therapy, Communication, and Hope

The final portion of the episode centers on counseling, honest communication, and ending the stigma around therapy. Matt says therapy has helped him understand anger, shutdown responses, family relationships, abuse-related guilt, and the difference between responsibility and blame. He describes deliberately seeking a male Christian therapist with experience in PTSD and sexual trauma and encourages other survivors to enter therapy and tell the truth about what they are experiencing. Williams closes by urging listeners to write, talk to someone, lean into faith, and remember that even in the darkest moments there is still hope.

SEO Keywords / Key Phrases

faith-based trauma healing, child sexual abuse recovery, survivor advocacy, Christian counseling, PTSD therapy, journaling for trauma, forgiveness after abuse, crisis mindset training, trauma survivor testimony, purpose after pain

Across the Divide: Trump, Iran, the National Guard, Immigration, and America’s Political Future

Debating Trump Across the Political Divide

Michael D. Brown and Liberty Jones welcome returning guest Steve after a last-minute cancellation and make clear from the beginning that Steve’s support for Donald Trump differs sharply from their own views. The hosts frame the conversation as an effort to hear both sides rather than avoid disagreement. The opening exchanges focus on Trump’s public branding, the Kennedy Center, other institutions and programs carrying his name, and disputes over a legal case connected with vandalism in Washington. Steve remains supportive of Trump, while Brown and Jones question whether the president’s conduct reflects excessive ego, inconsistent principles, or misuse of office.

Iran, War, and the Limits of Military Power

A large part of the episode centers on the U.S. confrontation with Iran. Steve argues that the United States may need to apply more military pressure and repeatedly emphasizes the strength of the American armed forces. Brown and Jones challenge that view, citing the continuing conflict, the Strait of Hormuz, nuclear material, military costs, weapons inventories, and what they see as shifting objectives. Liberty argues that a military strategy should be judged by whether it accomplishes clearly defined goals, while Brown invokes lessons from Vietnam, Afghanistan, Gaza, and other conflicts to argue that “boots on the ground” do not guarantee success.

National Guard Deployment and Civilian Safety

The speakers then clash over the deployment of the National Guard in Washington, D.C. Steve says the Guard makes him feel safer and strongly defends service members from protesters who insult or harass them. Brown agrees that individual soldiers should be treated respectfully but says military forces in civilian streets can create danger, invoking Kent State and other historical examples. Liberty emphasizes the symbolism of military power over a civilian population and argues that deployment is difficult to justify if crime was already declining. All three distinguish, to varying degrees, between criticizing policy makers and attacking troops who are carrying out orders.

Democrats, Republicans, Leadership, and Term Limits

The discussion shifts into election politics, Democratic moderates and progressives, Republican loyalty to Trump, and the public desire for decisive leadership. Steve worries that progressive policies can hurt Democrats in competitive states, while Brown says he is encouraged by moderate Democratic candidates. Liberty describes herself as a moderate Democrat and argues that both parties suffer from disrespect, ignorance, and lack of compassion. They also debate a hypothetical Trump third term, the 22nd Amendment, Franklin D. Roosevelt, George Washington’s two-term precedent, congressional term limits, and whether voters should be trusted to remove officials they no longer support.

Immigration, Race, and Political Rhetoric

The most heated part of the program concerns immigration, Somali communities in Minnesota, Islam, political demonstrations, and the slogan “Death to America.” Steve argues that people who openly express hostility to the United States should face consequences and defends Trump’s immigration enforcement. Brown counters that America is a nation of immigrants, criticizes rhetoric that portrays whole ethnic or immigrant populations as dangerous, and argues that immigrant workers are often among the hardest-working people in their communities. Liberty challenges the way alienation and enforcement can feed anger, while Brown connects current rhetoric to broader American histories of racism, discrimination, and exclusion.

Free Speech, Democracy, and the Need to Listen

The conversation closes on the tension between offensive speech and constitutional freedom. Brown invokes the ACLU’s defense of Nazi demonstrators in Skokie to argue that the First Amendment protects speech people deeply dislike. Liberty presses Steve on immigration enforcement and alleged harms to citizens as well as immigrants, but the show runs out of time before he can fully respond. Brown jokingly dedicates “Stand by Me” to Steve and Donald Trump, while also thanking Steve for appearing and reiterating that a functioning democracy requires people to hear opposing views. The final message combines strong partisan disagreement with an insistence that election outcomes, democratic process, open debate, and the next generation’s participation still matter.

SEO Keywords / Key Phrases

Donald Trump policies, Iran war debate, U.S. military strategy, National Guard deployment, immigration policy debate, political polarization, presidential term limits, First Amendment free speech, Democratic Party leadership, Republican Party future

A St. Thomas Show with Aero and co-hosts Sheila, Rob and Birdi

Reach out to Rawband.erson at [email protected]

RAWBANDerson YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@RAWBANDerson

Title: Disclosure Part 1

Disclosure Part One: Reality, Source, the Indictment, and a New World Ahead

Summary

Disclosure as a Series

The episode opens by introducing "Disclosure Part One" as the beginning of a planned series of discussions. The host thanks the production team, BBS Radio technical support, listeners, subscribers, and donors, while also promoting several related programs and inviting listeners to submit questions for a future live-call episode. The host explains that the current program will focus on an indictment and on broader ideas that the speakers describe as disclosure. Rob Anderson joins the discussion as co-host, and the two establish a conversational tone in which disagreement is welcomed. The host says the goal is to present perspectives that encourage listeners to consider their own understanding of reality. Throughout the episode, the speakers frame the material as their beliefs, interpretations, and information they say they have encountered.

Books, Movies, and the Nature of Reality

A major early theme is the use of books and popular films as metaphors for reality and spiritual understanding. The host discusses Richard Bach's books, including Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Illusions, The Bridge Across Forever, and One, describing them as formative works in his own development. The conversation then turns to The Matrix, Star Trek, Star Wars, Indiana Jones, and Jupiter Ascending. Rob says The Matrix resonated with him from a young age and interprets its themes of freeing the mind as relevant to his current beliefs. Both speakers discuss reality as possibly holographic or constructed, and they repeatedly emphasize the idea that personal perception shapes experience. The host encourages listeners to keep an open mind and to use the heart as an internal guide.

Religion, Source, and Spiritual Authority

The host reads from his show mission and discusses his belief that humanity is creating a new Earth in peace. He describes Yeshua as his twin brother and argues that organized religion altered earlier spiritual teachings, while Rob rejects the use of the terms "Lord" and "Savior" because he believes they imply hierarchy. Their discussion centers on the belief that Source or divine energy exists within every person rather than in an external authority. Rob references the Anastasia books while explaining his view that religious and political hierarchies can be manufactured by those claiming special access to God. The host connects these ideas to teachings he attributes to Q and says humans are capable of the same kinds of acts that religious traditions describe as miracles. The speakers present spiritual self-trust and inner connection as alternatives to dependence on external authorities.

The Indictment and Claims of Hidden Systems

The host spends a substantial part of the episode reading from and commenting on a 217-page document he describes as a criminal trial or indictment. He says the document names more than a thousand defendants, including organizations, entities, and alleged nonhuman groups, and contains accusations involving control, depopulation, enslavement, and crimes against humanity and the planet. The host also discusses alleged Vatican records, the Book of Sarah, Project Blue Beam, underground facilities, and other claims about concealed technology and political events. Rob adds his belief that some forms of disclosure can themselves create fear by placing people on predicted timelines. He says he rejects prophecy and prefers a spiritual focus on the present moment. Both speakers repeatedly distinguish between what they call dark-side planning and what they describe as light, Source energy, and present-moment creation.

Health, Technology, Genetics, and Self-Reliance

The conversation later moves into fluoride, COVID-19 vaccines and testing, med beds, genetics, DNA, addiction, and spiritual healing. The host reads claims from the indictment concerning fluoride and COVID-19 biotechnology, while Rob discusses his personal use of distilled water and his past experiences with cigarettes, alcohol, drugs, and food. Both speakers emphasize gradual personal growth and the idea that people are at different stages of their journeys. They discuss Creation Light Ship as a tool they use but caution, from their perspective, against relying on any outside tool as the sole source of healing or answers. Rob describes spirit itself as technology and argues that inner guidance should eventually become more important than machines or outside authorities. The host also reads from Wendy O'Leary's children's book about self-compassion, which leads to a discussion about emotional development, parenting, and breaking generational patterns.

A Positive Ending and a Different Vision of Money

The final portion shifts deliberately toward what the host calls positive disclosure. He presents a hopeful vision in which war, oppression, poverty, trafficking, disease, and other forms of suffering come to an end, and he describes a future involving new technology, a new currency, and a world organized around peace and abundance. The host also makes predictions and claims about elections, nuclear threats, political events, and military control, presenting them as information he believes to be true. Rob closes with a more specific discussion of money, arguing for a non-inflationary system with no time value of money and no interest or usury. He says money should function as a stable medium for services or trade rather than as a way to profit from another person's hardship. Sheila briefly adds that everyone is on an individual journey while also being in it together, and the host ends by inviting questions and collaboration for the next program.

Moga - Mercies Of God Association with Dr. Peter Nortier

Barabbas A Symbol Of Antichrist

A Qmen Perspective with Kevin and Johnny Boy

From Nature's Frequency to Future Tech: Heart-Led Connection, Disclosure and the World Ahead

Summary

Nature, Heart Space and Personal Renewal

The episode opens with the hosts returning after time away from live broadcasting and reflecting on the restorative effect of nature. Johnny Boy describes a week near a lake, time in the forest, river tubing, wildlife, heat, and the therapeutic feeling of being immersed in a natural setting. The hosts connect that experience to their spiritual belief that nature helps people return to a calmer, heart-centered state. They also discuss a newly posted nature-themed meme on a website they follow, interpreting its message as encouragement to live in peace and neutrality. This theme of grounding, slowing down, and reconnecting with living things becomes a recurring foundation for the rest of the episode.

Caller Reflections on Discernment and Connection

Caller Sheila from Kansas joins the program and talks about learning to trust her own process while writing, navigating social media, and using friends as sounding boards. She describes recognizing her own filters and judgments and concludes that she needs to stay in her own lane while still being available to others. The conversation expands into ideas about biofields, interconnectedness, tree-root networks, intuitive knowing, and the hosts' belief that people can become more sensitive to subtle forms of communication. Sheila shares a story about identifying a summer tanager after the bird's name unexpectedly came to mind. The hosts use her experience to discuss discernment, intuition, community, and what they see as an increasing connection among people, animals, plants, and Source.

Animals, Frequency and Expanding Awareness

A second caller, Aero, continues the discussion of nature and communication by talking about deer, hummingbirds, plants, and the way animals seem increasingly comfortable around her. The group discusses the idea that humans may be relearning how to communicate with animals through calmness, respect, love, and heart-centered awareness. Aero also connects those experiences to the movie Disclosure Day and to her belief that animals may represent a more comfortable first step toward contact with unfamiliar beings. The hosts discuss military working dogs and horses, praising their loyalty and service and arguing that animals should share in any future healing advances available to humans. Throughout this portion, the speakers frame animals as sentient companions whose behavior and presence can help people become more attentive to frequency, emotion, and connection.

Advanced Technology, Med Beds and Science-Fiction Parallels

A major portion of the episode centers on claims and predictions about advanced technology. The hosts discuss Elon Musk's comments about robotics and surgery, then connect those ideas to their belief in med beds, artificial-intelligence doctors, instant-learning systems, teleportation, replicators, anti-gravity, and other technologies frequently portrayed in science fiction. Star Trek, Star Wars, The Matrix, and superhero stories are used as cultural reference points for imagining a future with less invasive medicine, abundant technology, and expanded human abilities. The hosts repeatedly describe technology as "training wheels" that could eventually teach humanity how to access spiritual or energetic abilities directly. Near the end, they devote substantial attention to med-bed claims involving rejuvenation, cellular repair, appearance changes, restored health, and even extraordinary claims about reversing death, while acknowledging that some of those claims are difficult to know with certainty.

Politics, Hidden Networks and Financial Warfare Claims

The episode also includes extensive discussion of political and geopolitical claims drawn from sources such as Kat Is The Sea, Q the Storm Rider, and Old Cowboy. The hosts repeat allegations involving hidden government operations, intelligence networks, media manipulation, human trafficking, shadow banking, the Bank for International Settlements, China, Iran, Spain, the Middle East, and powerful public figures. They discuss gold, gold-backed currency concepts, NESARA/GESARA, sanctions, financial pressure, and the idea that cutting off money can disable military or covert networks. They also speculate about national emergencies, election pauses, military deployment, emergency communications, and rapid political change, making clear through the conversational framing that these are beliefs, interpretations, and predictions they are following rather than independently established findings within the transcript. The hosts portray these developments as part of a larger struggle between forces they describe as light and dark.

A Vision of Abundance, Disclosure and a New World

The episode closes by bringing its many themes into a single future-oriented vision. The hosts imagine a world with less disease, less crime, greater abundance, new financial systems, advanced healing, expanded consciousness, and a deeper relationship with nature and other forms of life. They discuss Shangri-La as a symbol of earthly paradise and use that image to describe the kind of world they hope humanity is moving toward. The conversation also honors the U.S. Coast Guard and reflects on service, courage, and protection. Despite the program's many controversial and speculative claims, its closing emphasis is on love, grounding, calmness, service to others, spending less time on devices, and spending more time in nature. The final message encourages listeners to remain heart-centered, peaceful, aware, and hopeful about what the hosts believe may lie ahead.

LaGrave Live

LIVE Morning Worship Service 08-16-2026

The Way of Wisdom: Wisdom from the Family Skeptic

About The Service:

We will continue our Way of Wisdom sermon series, a series which looks at some of the wisdom literature in the Bible. Next week we will leave the book of Proverbs. Pastor Jonker will preach on the remarkable book of Ecclesiates.

Order of Worship:

https://lagrave.org/wp-content/uploads/2026-8-16-AM-Order-of-Worship.pdf

About the Church:

We are a traditional CRC church in the middle of Downtown Grand Rapids, MI, worshipping at 8:40am, 11:00am, and 6:00pm. (10:00am and 6:00pm during the summer months)

We'd love to hear from you:

Connection: https://www.lagrave.org/contact

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The August special offering is for Covenant House. Covenant House Michigan (CHMI) provides shelter and hope to young people aged 18-24 who are experiencing homelessness or victims of trafficking in Grand Rapids and Detroit. Their mission is to serve all youth who come to their doors with unconditional love, absolute respect, and relentless support.

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When Wisdom Questions Everything: Ecclesiastes and the Search for What Lasts

Rooted in What Lasts

The service opens by contrasting life rooted in the ways of the world with life rooted in Christ, using the imagery of wastelands and streams of living water. The congregation is invited to confess the ways it has turned from God and to trust again in God’s mercy, patience, and love. This theme of rootedness becomes an important foundation for everything that follows. The opening also introduces the continuation of The Way of Wisdom sermon series and its move from Proverbs into Ecclesiastes. The service frames Ecclesiastes as a book that questions what has lasting value when God is not at the center. That tension between temporary pursuits and enduring meaning becomes the central concern of the sermon.

Faith Publicly Claimed

A major portion of the service centers on Callan, Philip, Victoria, and Ashley as they publicly profess their faith. The pastor explains that although all four are making the same basic commitment to follow Jesus, their paths to that moment have been different. Philip, Victoria, and Ashley are described as having grown up in the church and returning to the baptismal font where they were baptized as children. Callan’s path is described differently: he sought out faith, studied the Reformed tradition, joined the congregation, and is baptized during the service. The pastor presents profession of faith as a decision to root one’s life in Jesus and to make Christ’s story one’s own. The participants are welcomed into the full fellowship of the church with the reminder that a faithful life includes both joy and difficulty.

Different People, One Church

The children’s sermon uses different kinds of footwear to explain why differences within the church are valuable. Dress shoes, running shoes, winter boots, and an ice skate each have different purposes, and none is ideal for every task. The pastor applies that illustration to the church, where preaching, singing, playing the organ, repairing things, and many other forms of service require different gifts. Rather than wishing everyone were the same, the children are encouraged to see diversity as useful and necessary. The Holy Spirit is described as bringing different people together into one church. The illustration reinforces the broader service theme that people can have different roles and journeys while still being united in Jesus.

The Skeptic Beside the Sage

The sermon emphasizes the sharp contrast between Proverbs 31 and Ecclesiastes 1. Proverbs ends with a picture of the wife of noble character, who embodies wisdom, flourishing, competence, and honor. Ecclesiastes then opens with the Teacher declaring that everything is meaningless and describing life as a repetitive cycle under the sun. The pastor calls this contrast “biblical whiplash” and compares Ecclesiastes to a skeptical, curmudgeonly uncle at a family reunion who refuses easy optimism. In that illustration, the cheerful advice of Aunt Gladys and Aunt Agnes is interrupted by Uncle Hank, who insists that life is harder than their encouraging sayings suggest. The preacher argues that Scripture intentionally includes both voices and that believers need to listen to both the hopeful wisdom of Proverbs and the difficult questions raised by Ecclesiastes.

Death, Dissatisfaction, and the Empty Cathedral

The preacher identifies death and dissatisfaction as two major sources of the Teacher’s skepticism. Death can interrupt even a disciplined, wise, hardworking life, as illustrated by the story of two ministers who retired after decades of work and died soon afterward. Dissatisfaction presents another problem because wisdom, pleasure, power, wealth, and achievement may fail to provide the deep fulfillment people expect. The sermon compares this pursuit to racing dogs chasing a mechanical rabbit that always stays just out of reach, then suggests an even greater disappointment would come from finally catching it and discovering that it is fake. The Teacher’s grief is interpreted as evidence of a deeper human need for meaning, pictured as an empty cathedral inside the heart. Ecclesiastes, in the preacher’s view, strips away idols and false sources of satisfaction so that people can feel the longing for something more.

Beyond the Sun

The sermon ultimately interprets that longing as a sign that human beings are made for eternity and fellowship with God. The preacher argues that “under the sun” is not the whole of reality and that death is not the final ceiling over human existence. A spaceflight story is used to illustrate a person confronting awe, fragility, and a longing for spiritual language after seeing Earth from space, with the cross becoming a powerful symbol in that moment. The sermon then turns decisively to Jesus, presenting Christ as the one who breaks the closed circle of death and gives lasting significance to faithful acts of love, hope, and service. The Teacher asks whether anything is truly new under the sun, and the sermon answers with the New Testament image of a person in Christ becoming a new creation. The final message is that Ecclesiastes’ skepticism is worth hearing, but Jesus is given the last word: people are beloved, their lives matter, and they belong to an eternal story.

Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries

Sermon 764A: Revelation 9, the Bottomless Pit, and the Warning Against Pride

Pastor Tony Alamo presents Sermon 764A, Part 1, with a prayer, hymn, and biblical teaching from Revelation 9 on the fifth angel, the bottomless pit, smoke, locusts with scorpion-like power, the judgment of the proud, the mark of the beast, Abaddon and Apollyon, repentance, salvation through Jesus Christ, and reconciliation with God.

Revelation 9 and the Spiritual Danger of Pride

This archival sermon, presented by Help from Christ Ministries and dated August 16, 2026, features Pastor Tony Alamo as the main speaker, Sharon providing ordering information, and brief music segments preserved as cues. The transcript notes that strong claims and controversial statements are retained as attributed sermon content rather than verified fact. Alamo begins with prayer, asking God to continue anointing him, reveal what he believes is coming, expose the beast, save souls, and break what he calls the sinful and blasphemous spirit of pride.

Prayer, Humility, and “No Friend to Me Like Jesus”

Alamo describes pride as the belief that human beings know more than God or possess power apart from Him. He prays that Satan will be restrained from interfering with the message and asks that listeners be led out of pride and into the Spirit of God. He then introduces a recorded hymn, identified in the transcript as “No Friend to Me Like Jesus” or a similar title. Before the music break, he says Jesus provides healing, strength, prayer, and the ability to bring others to the Lord.

The Fifth Angel and the Opening of the Bottomless Pit

The sermon moves into Revelation 9, beginning with the fifth angel sounding and a star falling from heaven to earth. Alamo interprets the star as a messenger or angel given the key to the bottomless pit. He reads that the angel opens the pit and smoke rises like the smoke of a great furnace, darkening the sun and air. Alamo presents this scene as divine judgment against people who, in his view, have rejected God through pride and antichrist rebellion.

Locusts, Scorpion Power, and Five Months of Torment

Alamo continues through the chapter’s description of locusts emerging from the smoke with power like earthly scorpions. He emphasizes that they are commanded not to harm grass, trees, or green plants, but only people who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads. According to his reading, the locusts are not permitted to kill them, but are allowed to torment them for five months. He describes this as a warning that divine judgment is not limited to comforting images of God, but also includes punishment for blasphemy and persistent rejection.

The Beast, the Mark, and the King of the Pit

The sermon interprets the locusts’ crowns, human-like faces, women’s hair, lions’ teeth, iron breastplates, chariot-like wings, and scorpion tails as signs of terrifying power and judgment. Alamo connects their crowns to the beast and argues that people who reject God have already accepted the spirit of the mark of the beast before receiving any future physical mark. He says those who belong to God will refuse a system that controls buying and selling. He then identifies the king over the locusts as the angel of the bottomless pit, called Abaddon in Hebrew and Apollyon in Greek.

Reconciliation Through Jesus Christ

After describing the first woe and warning of two more to come, Alamo says the time has come for listeners to be reconciled to God. He teaches that reconciliation happens through accepting Jesus Christ, whom he describes as God’s sinless Son who died on the cross and was raised from the dead. He then leads listeners in a salvation prayer asking for mercy, forgiveness, cleansing through Christ’s blood, and the indwelling presence of Jesus, the Father, and the Holy Spirit.

Closing Instructions and Invitation to Continue

Alamo encourages listeners who prayed to raise their hands and thank God for salvation. Sharon then explains how to receive a free copy of Program 764 through the ministry’s website, email address, mailing address, or telephone number. Alamo closes by identifying himself, asking listeners to return for the continuation of the Revelation teaching, and saying the next program will address what he calls the reality of Revelation chapter 11. The Help from Christ Ministries narrator ends with additional contact information.

Connect The Dots with Tom Edison

Contact Happening Now: Audience Encounters with UFOs, Sasquatch, and the Mount Adams Mystery

James Gilliland hosts a panel-style edition of As You Wish Talk Radio in which Jenny Byers and multiple audience members share personal experiences involving ECETI, Mount Adams, UFO sightings, sky-watching, Bigfoot and Sasquatch encounters, spiritual discernment, direct contact, disclosure, and the importance of seeking firsthand experience rather than relying on controlled narratives.

Disclosure, Discernment, and Direct Experience

Gilliland opens by describing ECETI as a longstanding center for reported contact experiences and argues that authentic disclosure has been suppressed by censorship, money, competition, and controlled narratives. Byers agrees that truth should not depend on fame, influence, or institutional approval, and emphasizes that people should cultivate direct connection to Source rather than surrendering discernment to influencers, organizations, or technology. Together, they present personal experience and inner guidance as the foundation for understanding UFO and multidimensional phenomena.

ECETI as an Experiential Spiritual Community

Gilliland and Byers describe ECETI as a family-friendly environment where visitors can meet like-minded people, participate in sky-watches and healing circles, and openly discuss experiences that may be dismissed elsewhere. They characterize the property as a place of elevated energy, spiritual growth, emotional release, and direct contact with benevolent beings. Gilliland also discusses what he views as a broader transition between a collapsing old world and a new reality based on higher consciousness, healing, and loving detachment.

Audience Reports of UFOs and Mount Adams Activity

Several audience participants describe seeing large numbers of lights, craft, and orbs around Mount Adams and the ECETI property. Sean says he stopped counting after witnessing what he estimated to be hundreds of objects, while other participants describe lights emerging from the mountain, craft appearing to respond to attention, unusual formations, and sightings enhanced through night-vision equipment. Gilliland repeatedly encourages listeners to seek their own experience by watching the sky with an open mind, loving intent, and personal discernment.

Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Interdimensional Encounters

Audience members also recount reported Bigfoot and Sasquatch experiences, including sightings near the tree line, strong odors, heavy footsteps, branch-breaking, eyeshine, and beings that seemed to appear and disappear. Gilliland shares several of his own stories, including a close encounter with a female Bigfoot he perceived as distressed and an account of communicating through what he describes as mind-speak. The speakers portray Sasquatch as intelligent, spiritually sensitive, closely connected to nature, and sometimes associated with UFO activity.

Challenging Official Narratives and Taking Ownership of Disclosure

Gilliland argues that conventional institutions and some parts of the UFO community focus too heavily on threat assessment while ignoring reports of benevolent, spiritually advanced beings, healing, and transformative contact. He criticizes censorship, commercialization, jealousy, and the marginalization of witnesses who claim direct experience. His central message is that individuals should stop waiting for governments, conferences, media organizations, or public figures to provide disclosure and instead take responsibility for observing, questioning, and experiencing these phenomena for themselves.

Sky-Watch Footage and the Invitation to Visit ECETI

The closing field footage includes voices describing luminous circular objects, multiple flashes, orange orbs, clustered lights, and numerous objects moving above the trees. Participants insist that what they witnessed did not resemble conventional aircraft or satellites. The episode ends with an invitation to explore ECETI’s podcasts, sky-watch videos, workshops, self-mastery teachings, and other resources while maintaining an open mind, a loving heart, and pure intent.

Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp

Astrology, Energy Healing, 5G Concerns, and Navigating a Changing World

Mary Jane Popp welcomes astrologer Constance Stellas and energy healer Beth Bauer to Popp Talk for conversations about astrology, Pluto’s return, eclipses, political and global uncertainty, personal choice, self-care, energy fields, distance healing, EMF and 5G concerns, technology, artificial intelligence, and the search for practical ways to remain aligned during turbulent times.

Guest Spotlight: Constance Stellas

Constance Stellas is introduced as an astrologer and author with more than twenty years of experience. She explains astrology as an ancient system that developed through observation of stars, planets, seasons, navigation, and agriculture before evolving into the interpretation of personal birth charts. She says a full astrological chart draws upon a person’s birth date, year, location, and time.

Astrology, History, and the United States

Mary Jane asks whether a nation can have a birth chart, and Constance applies that idea to the United States. She discusses the country’s Pluto return, interpreting Pluto as connected with power, hidden corruption, transformation, and the exposure of social wounds. She describes the present period as difficult but potentially cleansing, with political, organizational, and cultural divisions being brought to the surface. These are Constance’s astrological interpretations rather than independently verified predictions.

Eclipses, Conflict, and Avoiding Fear-Based Astrology

The discussion turns to the 2017 and 2024 eclipses and the idea that their paths formed an X across the United States. Constance describes this as a potentially tense and energizing pattern, but cautions against treating astrology as a source of inevitable catastrophe. She also connects Pluto’s position with war and geopolitical tension involving Ukraine, Israel, Hamas, Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea. At the same time, she argues that astrology should help people understand possibilities and choices rather than frighten them into paralysis.

Political Predictions, Choice, and Personal Responsibility

Mary Jane asks about Joe Biden, Donald Trump, and the 2024 election. Constance says she had previously predicted that Trump would not win, though she does not claim to know how or why. The conversation also references Ronald and Nancy Reagan’s consultation with astrologer Joan Quigley. Constance emphasizes that astrology does not mean everything is fixed; people still have choices and can express the strengths or weaknesses associated with their astrological patterns.

Self-Care, Creativity, and Astrology During Chaos

Constance promotes her twelve-book Self-Care For... series, with one volume for each zodiac sign, and discusses using astrology to support physical, mental, spiritual, and recreational well-being. She also reflects on changes in society, artificial intelligence, produced creativity, and the loss of what older generations considered normal. She says astrology can connect people with myth, symbolism, personal challenges, and constructive ways to respond during periods of personal and global chaos.

Guest Spotlight: Beth Bauer

After a public-service announcement break, Mary Jane introduces Beth Bauer as an energy healer and author of Fields of Energy. Beth says she has been able to see and feel energy fields around people since she was four years old. In her description, areas of energetic congestion appear visually different, and she believes that correcting these patterns can support physical healing. These claims are presented as Beth’s personal experience and healing framework, not as established medical science.

Distance Healing and Energetic Connection

Beth says she does not need to be physically present with someone, have a photograph, or know the person’s location in order to perform what she calls distance healing. She describes identifying the intended person through the relationship of the person requesting help and recounts examples in which clients reported improvement. She also says her children share similar abilities, although she did not formally teach them.

5G, Wi-Fi, EMF, and Technology Concerns

A large portion of Beth’s interview concerns her belief that 5G, Wi-Fi, cellular devices, routers, smart appliances, and electromagnetic fields can negatively affect health and the body’s energy field. She says she became severely sensitive to 5G and eventually moved to a more remote location. She recommends reducing Wi-Fi exposure, hardwiring internet connections, keeping devices away from the body, and using products she believes offer protection. These medical, technical, and product-effectiveness claims are speaker claims and should not be presented as verified scientific or medical conclusions without independent evidence.

Healing Claims, Genetic Conditions, and Serious Illness

Beth makes extensive claims about helping thousands of people, distance healing, cancer, traumatic injuries, genetic conditions, Down syndrome, spina bifida, and unborn children. She also says a woman wrote a book about recovering from cancer through Beth’s distance-healing work without chemotherapy or radiation. They should be clearly attributed to Beth and should not be used as medical advice or as a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment.

Artificial Intelligence, Cell Phones, and Younger Generations

Beth describes artificial intelligence as dangerous and says both she and her husband avoid using it. She also discusses cell-phone radiation, comparing different phones through what she says she can physically feel, and recommends researching radiation output before purchasing devices. The episode ends abruptly while she and Mary Jane are discussing children and younger generations who have grown up immersed in wireless technology and may never have experienced life without it.